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The Rise of AI-Generated Images: Will People Eventually Become Tired of Artificial Creativity?

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  Introduction: A New Era of Visual Content Over the past few years, social media platforms such as Facebook, Instagram, and others have witnessed an extraordinary rise in AI-generated images. With the advancement of generative artificial intelligence tools, creating highly realistic images has become accessible to almost everyone. A person no longer needs professional photography equipment, advanced editing skills, or expensive software to produce visually impressive content. A simple text prompt can now generate images that appear creative, emotional, artistic, and sometimes almost indistinguishable from real photographs. This rapid growth has transformed the way people create and consume visual content online. However, it has also introduced new questions about authenticity, creativity, and the future of digital communication. As AI-generated images become increasingly common, many people are beginning to wonder: Will audiences continue to appreciate these images, or will they e...
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Before You Pick Up a Stone: A Message to Young Citizens

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  Protest Is a Right, but Violence Has Consequences Young people have always played an important role in social and political change. Their energy, courage, and willingness to question authority can draw attention to neglected issues and compel institutions to respond. Peaceful protest, public discussion, voting, journalism, petitions, and civic organising are all legitimate ways of participating in a democracy. However, peaceful dissent must not be confused with violence. Standing on a road, raising slogans, challenging authority, or appearing in a viral video may create a temporary feeling of courage and importance. In an emotionally charged crowd, throwing a stone or damaging property may even feel like an act of rebellion. Yet a few seconds of impulsive behaviour can produce consequences that continue long after the crowd has dispersed. In India, the Constitution protects freedom of speech and the right to assemble peacefully, subject to reasonable restrictions. The crucial wor...
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Is Gen Z the First Generation to Fall Behind Its Parents?

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  The question of whether Generation Z is falling behind its parents has become increasingly difficult to ignore. Concerns are frequently raised about declining attention spans, weakening reading habits, excessive dependence on technology, reduced patience and the deterioration of respectful public dialogue. These concerns deserve serious consideration. However, describing an entire generation as less intelligent, less capable or less responsible than the one before it would be both inaccurate and unfair. The available evidence presents a much more complicated picture. Gen Z has grown up in circumstances that are radically different from those experienced by previous generations. Its members have unprecedented access to information, technology and global communication. At the same time, they face constant digital stimulation, intense social comparison, economic uncertainty, disrupted educational experiences and online systems specifically designed to capture and retain attention. T...
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When Conflict at Home Becomes a Mental Health Crisis

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  A home is generally expected to provide safety, belonging and emotional stability. However, when arguments, hostility, humiliation or unresolved disputes become part of everyday life, the home can gradually turn into a source of chronic stress. The consequences are rarely limited to the two people directly involved in the conflict. Children, spouses and other family members may all experience emotional strain, reduced concentration, disturbed sleep and a weakening sense of security. Domestic conflict should therefore not be dismissed as an ordinary feature of married life. Occasional disagreements are natural in any relationship, but continuous hostility, intimidation, verbal abuse or emotional manipulation can damage the well-being of an entire household. The Effect of Household Conflict on Children Children notice far more than adults often realise. Even when arguments take place behind closed doors, children may sense the tension through changes in tone, behaviour and emotiona...
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The Emotional Strain of Family Conflicts After Marriage

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  Marriage is not only a relationship between two individuals; in many societies, especially in India, it often becomes a relationship between two families. Expectations, responsibilities, emotional attachments, and traditional roles all come together after marriage. Because of this, disagreements between husband and wife, between daughter-in-law and mother-in-law, or between parents and married children are not uncommon. Such conflicts are seen across countries and communities, though their form and intensity may differ according to culture, family structure, and personal circumstances. The Recurring Tension Between Daughter-in-Law and Mother-in-Law One commonly observed pattern in Indian family life is the tension between a daughter-in-law and her mother-in-law. When a woman enters a new family after marriage, she may feel judged, controlled, misunderstood, or emotionally unsupported. At the same time, the mother-in-law may feel that her role in the family is being reduced or tha...
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The Middle-Class Approach to Saving and Spending in India

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  Introduction The Indian middle class has long been associated with financial discipline, cautious spending, and a strong desire for stability. For many families, money is not merely a means of consumption but a tool for security, social respect, education, housing, marriage, healthcare, and future protection. This mindset has helped generations build assets, educate children, and survive economic uncertainty. At the same time, there is an interesting contradiction often seen in middle-class financial behavior. Many households try to save money on countless small everyday expenses, sometimes to the extent that they compromise on comfort, experiences, or quality of life. Yet, the same households may willingly spend large amounts on a few major expenses, some of which are desirable but not always essential. This pattern is not unique to India, but it is particularly visible in Indian society because of cultural expectations, family responsibilities, and social pressures. The Habit o...
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The Paradox of Middle-Class Spending: Small Savings and Large Expenditures in Indian Families

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  Introduction Spending behaviour in many Indian middle-class families often reflects an interesting paradox. On one hand, there is a strong tendency to save small amounts in everyday transactions. On the other hand, the same households may spend generously on clothing, shopping, celebrations, entertainment, and food delivery. This contrast does not necessarily mean that families are irrational or careless with money. Rather, it shows how social expectations, emotional choices, habits, and financial priorities influence household decisions. The middle class in India has traditionally valued savings, discipline, and careful money management. However, changing lifestyles, rising aspirations, easy access to consumer goods, and social pressure have created new spending patterns. As a result, families may be extremely cautious in some areas while being surprisingly liberal in others. The Habit of Saving Small Amounts Many families try to save money in small daily expenses. Bargaining wi...
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